The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 18, 1872, Image 2

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Ttm-f? OF THE NEWS, TH? DAILY NEWS, by mail one year, $8; six montos $4; three months'$2 60. Served in the city at EIGHTSKN OSNTS a week, payable to the car riera, or $8 a year, paid m advance at the office. THS TBI-WSKKLT NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays .and Saturdays, one year $4; six months $2 60; three months $l 26 TH? WXBXXT NB wa, one year $2. Six copies $19, Ten'copies, jo one address, $15. : SUB8dBiJPTI0NS in all cases payable in advance, and no paper continaed'alter the expiration of the time paid for. NO-TICKS of Wants, To Bent, Lost and Found, -Boarding, Ac., not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents each' insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents eton insertion; over 30, and not exceeding- 40 words, 60 cents each insertion. RSMTTANCB8 should be made by Postofflce aoaey Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mail may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to thebrderot the proprietors of THB NBWB, or hy sending the money in a registered letter. These' rates are'NET, and must invariably'be paid:In.advance, .. . Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A oo" si tun Nb: 14? East Bay, Charleston, S. O. .-. nf'V - ? i i. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1872. ?- Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., ia the travelling agent for THK KKWB, for South NEWS OF THE DAT. -Gold closed yesterday at lOJail. -The New York cotton market closed dull at 23j cents for uplands. -In Liverpool cotton closed quiet; uplands | ll jd, Orleans I Ud ; saleB 12.000 bales. 3 -r-Schurz and Trumbull received "liberal"] applause. - ..-j-^pilng: eh??ieR , Ibr tne/ladles are sage j green,olive brown, ' chocolate, banana, cameo, Alexis blue, Alexandra pink and ca ,ipell6. . . . .' ..^-Alexis's only sister Is eighteen, lovely in figure and iace, golden hair, thirty thousand dollars a year, and sensible. There, now ! .'. -The health of Kine Charles' Of Sweden, which1 Sas- been very poor for some time, does' not improve, and fears that he may not re? cover, are, entertained. , . r< ., : j( - Guaeral M. L-l Bonham has accepted the general' agency for the State of Georgia for | th e Brooklyn Life - lauran ce : Company, and i ocated-at Atlanta, hi ,' -An'"English gentleman has leaseda 'water i l??' a^?atka, FiorJdai tor ten year?, with the | de'aign ? of putting up a m oas and paper facto? ry.1 The moss will,1 be manipulated Into such I things as halr-cloth, Ac. The paper mill" is In j. jtende? td manufacture paper out of 'the com-1' mon saw palmetto. : Paper made o? this ma? terial Is'now tined by the Bank ol England for |;< bank-notes. , . ? - The street ear system has firmly estab? lished liseif lo jopuiar favor at London, and. ?Wes of new traci:are' laldJ!every" year. ' The -| track differs- from -that- wbieh ls used in this j country, and ob.viat.ea some of the objections . that are experienced, here. It is a fiat strip of, iron, with a groove lor the flange of the i wheel ta run la. Thia strip is not sunk, but ls exactly level with the surface of the pave? ment, thus offering no obstacle to teams cross- < ing the track. The cars are also, differently I constructed, and have seats outside as well as \ m?? . - '. . . .< :, -The Methodist Protestant, in an ar tide on j the account ot principle involved in' many f Church squabble?, - tells a story about a con-1 i tfovlfirsy la ? certain church In reference to -using an orgahnh ui? sabbath-athooi; Wisvva ?f-:the members who were opposed to the or- ( g^!^er?'; ?oi-voted^ they "with- 1 drew ' and ?Joined another church..that has i three-organs." If this, religious Journal -has g any political readers it will doubtless occur to t to th em .that the - c o cala le n cy of these eleven , atlokiers-for principle was about equal to that , of skim e of the politicians ol' the period. '. ?svf Fren ch correspondent say it the govern ern m en t no w controla an army ol 871,000 men ? all ready for service. Of these 380,000 ase % regular soldiers, 68.000 reserves, and: 423,000 -f .Gardes Moblles who have Been service. The t -artillery, however, have only 1900 field -piece?, t many of them antiquated or useless, and the i expenditure of alTmaterlal during the w<*r has r been enormous. It ls calculated that, exclu- t isive'of' buildings, the military expenditures of . th?. year 'cannot be less than $-20,000,000, a sup wi thin, the resources of France, but still ex ?tremeiy- large for the force maintained, and 1 for a ti me ot peace. The lull regula jtreogth 1 will not be reached for another two years, * when it will exceed hali a million of men. I -A [Western paper thinks there 1B some- 1 thing plausible alter all In the doctrine of the [ spirituaiiats that the real torment of the future state consist?, not in fire and brimstone, butin still banging round Inspirit form the scenes and persons one has left. Thus a wicked speculator would have his punishment in see 5nj?Wockg gio up without the chance ol eucher Lng somebody ; the miser in seeing his savings ' squandered; the cruel husband, (they are all cruel. ) in seeing bis wife flirt at his funeral with his possible successor; the too sharp business man in seeing MB dull but honest partner lose chance alter chance of making a pile; but lt ls needless to prolong the Hst, be? cause, as the.sagacious writer observes at the end of his speculations, if the doctrine is cor? rect, "we shall all know how lt ls ourselves some dayl v . aliiAs au energetic man of business our min- j 'later' to Spam wins even greater admiration than as a diplomat. Few could suppress feeling of incredulous surprise when General Sickles recently announced that he had not made a dollar by the rise in Erle, from specu? lations on his own account; but, while giving j hint the credit for veracity which he asks, lt is stijl ?vident that, whether or not he specu? lated In Erie, his leave of absence from Madrid has been used to good effect. The English stockholders of Erie, it is now stated, have paid General Sickles a fee ol one hundred thousand dollars, and mattera have been ar-1 ranged so that he shall have Conk ling's seat ? in 'the Senate when that worthy goes into the Cabinet, after Grant's re-election. The latter reward!?, of course, contingent, but the fee i?'basn in hand; so that, taking all things Into consideration, the extra-ministerial business of..Genera! Sickles appears to have been pro? fitable enough. While drawing pay from the treasury tor services which he does not ren? der,-'-General Sickles has enjoyed a bridal tour at the public expense, has cleared a small ^Jfert^Vhy ah ting as agent of foreign stock speculators, has made several of his allies richth'rough the rise In Erle, and has fixed things at Albany and Washington for his polltx ical.successlon. This trip has been so highly Butcessfnl that the return of the wandering . diplomat in the fall has become a certainty. -The Washington Chronicle publishes a twolcoluma article by Mrs. Emily Edson Briggs, a newspaper correspondent known by ?fie norn deplume of1 Olivia," in which she in? dicates very clearly her opinion that Miss Pamela Cunningham, who ls regent of the Mount Vernon estate, bas a rather too "good thing of IL? Misa Cunningham's regency ls under the charter passed by the Virginia Leg? islature authorizing the "Mount Vernon Ladies' Associ?t'on of the Union" to purchase j two hundred acres ol tbat estate, Including the mansion abd'tSe tomb of Washington; but the writer alleges that by means of a second charter, quietly lobbied through the Legisla? ture, Miss Cunningham has become, to' all practical intents and purposes, the virtual owner of the property for life, and now lives on lt In extravagant style, with a great tetinue orservants, her ex? penses paid for various' pleasure trips, &c. A vice-regent is to be appointed by her to repre? sent each State, who are to meet once a year for the. government of the association; At long periods some four or five of them are brought together, they enjoy M?B3 Cunning? ham's hospitality for a time, and ask no questions as to ber management of affairs. She has deposed the national secretary and appointed a private secretary, who . also pr?? serves a discreet silencer and no living being outside of the clique at Mount Vernon has a knowledge about the lands that are called for, receivfd, and never accounted for or returned. So says Mrs. Briggs, In all of whlcb, ot course, no oae would accuse her of being the least envious. She further allegeB that although two hundred thousand dollars are now asked for by the regent, the estate 4s self-supporting on account of Its various, sources of Income. The accusations will probably lead to investi? gation, and meantime lt. will be prudent not to. jump to conclusions on the subject. It may be "diamond cut diamond." Tho Charleston Ku-Klux Trials. A visitor at the trials o? the Ku-KIux pris? oners, now progressing in the United States Court in this city, will be not a little aston? ished at certain matters which will at oned attract his attention. He will find a Bet of men being pat upon their trial for the novel offence of interfering with the rights of their political opponents, made criminal by two actis of the United States Congress. Ii be does hot stop to question the policy of euch j laws nor consider how much of danger to civil liberty they involve, be will' te infinitely Surprised to know that the court itself, the ! prosecuting officer,, the marshal and all his deputies are members of'the opposite party from that to which,the accused belong. Bat this will seem to be-a Blight matter when the B: ranger is informed'tbat the jurors who Bit as the. grand inquest to pass upon the noding of the indictment, and-the petit jurors who are to try Ihe cases,are composed almost exclusively of their political enemies, j He will hear this stated, on ail hands, in the court; and oat of doors, and he will be far? ther told'tbat those few jurors who' are not ol snoh polltioal complexion are merely put opon the panel of the jory BS foils to set off j the symmetry of the whole array. This Will rory naturally suggest the Inquiry, How can Dfle charged .with a political offence have j aven the approximation to an impartial trial andersnch circumstances? The astonishment. of the. visitor at these trials will become almost consternation when he notices another prominent fact. At the elbow or Mr. Corbin,1 the District Attorney, will be seen Ali indi vid u al ' dressed ina dark | blue undress military coat This, is Celo n el Lewis Merrill, of the Seventh United States Cavalry, -commanding the nine inaarrecti?n try counties, and,chief engineer of the proe Kations. . He will be observed constantly ic consultation with tho District Attorney re? ferring tohlB booka and papers, suggesting questions for witnesses; and in many cases a witness himself against the persons upon MM.' Ono wil). porbopo, not haye time to consider how such an unknown proceeding ias-been brought about, and perhaps the ?oncluslon wjjlb? arrived at, that there 1B lome provision of the law itself which gives 0 the military officer a concurrent authority rith the regular prosecuting attorney ap? pointed by law ; bat the lawyer will at once lay that ihe law under which these pros )cutlou8 are had contemplates the bare aid o the Uni ted States Marshal by the military n making the ar reata, and, that only where he marshal shall feel himself incompetent ? make such arrests. Then a very natural ffqoiry will suggest Itself, how far. have the | Dilitary authorities interfered in the execu? tion and administration of these laws. It viii be found out that although it was never n theory intended to declare martial aw, yet in the counties under the ban it bas prevailed in its most stringent; form. Ia the lands of Colonel Merrill? it will be found, ?ave been the liberty and even the lives of mndreds of persons. That the information ipon which arrests have been made was his -that witnesses and prir aers have been ^elusively in bis control, nod that bis nod viii either send a man to trial or discharge lim, accordingly as the accused may be frowned upon or bask ia the smile of the dic? tator of nine counties of this State. If our friend, say frota Massachusetts, sits down ia coart among the lawyers he will at once grasp the method and manner of the prosecutions. First, the prisoner will be confronted with three witnesses, Davis, Berry and Gun thorpe, who are used to estab? lish a general conspiracy. The District At? torney, when the first named witness takes the stand, produces a dirty and much-used roll of paper which is read to Davis, and ffhioh contalos most diabolical oaths, rules ind regulations. Davis recognizes it in a nomeat; it-is the record of the conspiracy in which he was; he read it by a small fire? light i2 a creek bottom at the dead of night. Berry, the next fellow, is equally fortunate ia having a good memory, and swears wil? lingly and positively to the same facts. This, then, is the Ku-Klux organization, and being thus established, it is used by the govern? ment as an India-rubber blanket under which the entire world can be covered in the fold of this dire conspiracy. The prisoners on trial may never have seen or heard of Davi3 or Berry and their Invisible Brotherhood, or may not have lived within five hundred miles of those two worthies; yet the elastic nature of that battered, dirty and dog-eared con? stitution and by-laws, of which the District Attorney makes so much use, will be suffi? cient to include under its cover the entire South. _ j But there is another feature in the testi? mony of these standing witnesses of the gov? ernment quite noticeable. Although they describe the most diabolical, unprovoked murders of iaofiending colored men, with the most intense particularity, by the conspiracy of which they were part and parcel, these two above named are never present at the commission of tbe crimes, disapproved of tbe organization from the commencement, and would have it believed that they are as re? pentant sinners as they are veracious wit? nesses. On the trial of Leander Spencer and Wil? liam Smith, on Tuesday last, the District At? torney made a new venture in the produc j tioD ofa witness forthe govertmeDt, ?iicb, the best lawyers have inform?s us, ia neith? er sanctioned by law or precedent.' One William White was sworn, who testified that he deliberately shot a harmless negro by name Charles Good, the victim having been tlrst tied to a sapling ; and who set np as an. excuse for committing this outrageons m ur-j der, , that he was forced by fear bf death, at the hands of one Wesley Smith, to commit the deed. If the Government of the United States expects to convict criminals upop charges of | so very grave a character, it will be seen at once that it cannot be done before any hon? est br conscientious jury upon the testimony of the principal felons. Lawyers of ability bave informed ..us that the principal felon can never be put np as a witness against bis accessory-tils testimony is considered a8 entirely inadmissible for reasons which are obvious, abd not necessary here to meution. This man White, by his own confession, committed an appalling murder, unprovoked ; and yet he is .used by tne government to convict those in a leaser degree implicated, and it is expected of jurymen to believe Buch witnesses. It is simply impossible. And just here it might become the subject of Inquiry how this murderer, White, came to be a witness ? The district attorney, who has the reputation of beiDg a good lawy?r, must have known that be was an incompe? tent witness. Yet, the government having used bim as a witness, (as we are told.by lawyers,) he is as free to-day from prosecu? tion as the most innocent of mankind. The crime of murder, committed upon the un? fortunate and unoffending Good, need no ! longer disturb his mind; so far as the pun? ishment bf earthly tribunals is concerned he is safe. -The government at Washington might be disposed to ask, and perhaps will ask, who it is that turned this murderer loose. Was it Colonel Merrill, or waa it Mr. I.District Attorney Corbin. ? The Rice Tariff. We have received a copy of the speech de livered, in the United States Senate, by the Hon. Fi'Ai Sawyer.in favor of retaining the present duty on foreign rice. Mr. Sawyer, I as was bis duty, dwelt upon the injury which ! would be doae the colored laborers by a re? duction of duty which would make the culti? vation of rice unprofitable, and demanded that the colored men of the South Carolina coast should be treated with as much tender? ness as the Pennsylvania and Massachusetts manufacturers who have a legion of lobbyists to; defend their cause. Our own position opon this matter of the rice tariff, as a I politico-economical question, is well known ; ?but we fully appreciate the energy with which 'Senator Sawyer has, advocated the Interests of the rice planters, and-especially bf the colored laborers who depend for their living upon the maiotainance and increase of the J .culture of Carolina rice. THE New York Herald is as busy.. in urg? ing the, annexation of Mexico as in throw? ing cold water upon the Cincinnati Conven? tion. It now says that the time is near when "the boundary line will bava to be "Swept away, and the authority of tbe Unl I; "ted States, extended to the Pacific Ocean ;" I and, therefore, asks the President to send a ? corpa of observation to th? frontier "so that | "our government may be ready for any ."contingency that may and'probably will i "Boon grow out of the anarchical condition "of'Mexico." -financial. Gr OLD WA NT E D. Apply to W, P. HALL, apns-2 Brown A Co.'a Wharf. ?pEOFLE'S SAVINGS INSTITUTION. INCORPOB?ED MARCH, 1872. THE ONLY INSTITUTION THAT DIVIDES ALL TUE PEOFITS AMO.SQ ITS DEPOSITOBS. The above named Institution ls now open for business lu the People's Bank Building; Mo. 9 Broad; street, and win receive AMY AMQTOT on depoeix, and pay interest on the same at the rate .of six PER CENT, per annum. AllamountB de P fited previous to May ist - wm commence draw? ing interest from the 16th Instant. While the regular annual, interest ls six FEB CENTUM, on every fifth y ear .(dating from April 1872,) ALL OF THE PROFITS MAD B will be di? vided among the depositors who have been such for the space of one year Immediately preceding the date or such division, according to the time and amount of each deposit. , HENRY S. GRIGGS, apr?stuthlmo Secretary and Treasurer. j ? MiBteUatuouB. " AT $3 60 EACH. SOLE AGENTS, S. R. MARSHALL A CO., Mo. 814, corner Ring and Society streets. aprl8-thstulo ?lilliturfi, Strato (&000B, Ut. jg PB IN G 0TE~N^?GT^ Mas. M. J. ZERNOW, Mo. 804 KING 8TBEET, Will open THIS DAY an assortment or MILLI? NERY GOODS, Ladles' and Children's Beady Made Snits. .. Sole Agent for Mlle. DEMOBEST'S F APEE PATTERNS. SHOULDER BRACES, STOCKING SUSPENDERS, and LILY BLOOM. DRESS-MAKING in all Its branches. Country orders will receive prompt attention. mch28-tuths3mos _Jtosintsf Carol. JO B D AITS^^TTBT ~~ STENCIL CUTTER, No. 107 EAST BAY. All kinds of STENCILS cut in the best manner and at short notice, and at moderate rates. Name Plates for martin? clothing 60 and 7tecents bruah and mit included. Ga hand, Alphabet Figures, Stencil Paste, (various colors,) Brashes, Indelible Ins, Ac, Ac mohso-tuthlmo LIVE AND LEARN, DIE AND FORGET ALL. THE SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE, Mo. 369 KIMO STBXST, Dyes and Cleans by means of steam, Gentle men's Ladies and Children's Clothes. Fine Laces and Lace Curtains cleaned and done np with the Sort or Manufacturers' Finish; Lace and Crape Shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. MW Goods received and returned by Express. Jun22-lyr L BILLER, Proprietor, T r< EBMANL?JLODGE, NO, ?r K. OF F. VT Attend yetar Ref?'er M??ttpffJHts (Thurs day) EVXNINO, at 8 o'clock. Members win please be ponctuai. By order of the W. C. aprlS_EU. MEEBBOLZ. R. S. UNION KILWINNING LODGE, No. "? A. F.M.-The Regular Monthly Commun 1 cailon of this Lodge will be held THIS (Thursday) '?V?W?KG. 18th"Inst?nr7 "at'Holmes's Hali, at half past 7- o'clock precisely.' The F. 0. and M. M. Degrees will be conferred. The proposed const l. tational amendment will also m* acted opon. . By order of the W.H. . aprl8 _w. OEO. QIBBif, Secretary. HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, No. 2 ' Attend an Extra Meeting THIS '(Thursday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Members Will please be punctual. By ott er of the Foreman. JOHN BURKE, apria ._Secretary. PHONIX STEAM, FIRE COMPANY. Attend, the Regular Quarterly Meeting: of your Company THIB BVBNINO; at 8 o'clock Hon? orary and contributing members are requested to attend. B. J. HOWLAND, Jr., apr!8_Secretary. MARION STE AM FIRE ENGINE COM PAN Y.-At tend an Extra Meeting or your Company, at your Hall, THIS (Thursday) Evx N INO at half past 7 o'clock. By order. aprl8_GEO. A. CALDER, Secretary. ERMAN RIFLE CLUB.-AN EXTRA , \JT Meeking of the Club will be held THIS (ThnrB 1 day) EVEMNQ, at 8 o'clock, at Llndstedt's Hall. One Beer, Wine and cigar Booth, also one Res tanran: and Booth, will be sold to the highest bidder. Terms cash at the sale. By order. RICHARD IS5ERTEL, apriB _ Secretary. CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN CLUB. Attend an Extra Meeting of your Club This (thursday) EVKNIKO, 18th Instant, at Welcklng'a Hall, at corner of Society and Bing street, at half past 8 o'clock "sharp." A good and punctual at? tendance ls required, as business of importance will be submitted. By order of Captain A. J. M ms. BENET OARNIGHAN. apr!8_ Secretary C. Bj C. QT?OKHOLDERS 1 MEETING OF THE O SOUTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATE AND PHOSPHATIC RIVER MINING COMPANY, Will be be held THIB DAT at the Office of Messrs. Whipper, Elliott. A Allen, Broad street, at 2 o'clock. By order of W. GURNET, President. april_._ COat?te. W'^TNTEDT^^GOOD COOK AND Washer. One we 1 recommended can find steady employment-white preferred. Apply at No. 4 Cannon stieet._aprl8-l? WANTED, LADIES TO GO TO MRS. . C. & TA CK. LEY, No. 207 King street, for Millinery Goods, Bonnet Ribbon in all the new shades: Fresh arrival or the favorite "Gazelle" and "Dolly Varden" Hats, new styles of Chig? nons and Bustles. Also, Trimmed "Dolly Var den." promenade, something new. apil8-l* WANTED, A SITUATION BY A competent Bookkeepr. Good references given. Address Key Box No. 40._apr!7-2? WJ ANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO VV cook and wash for a small family, near j Camden, s c. Apply at No. 1 East Battery. apr.17-2?^ . WANTED, A GOOD WA8HER AND i ron fr. Apply, with references, at No. 16 Meeting; street._ 1 aprie WANTED, TO PURCHASE *?Ofi CASH, : atman Bouse in the central'br western part o? the city. Address "Q," at this office, stat? ing location, tarma, Ac. _ reba T^A^TED. 'EVER?BODY TO KNOW TV that the cheapest and best warranted Sewing Mach toe In the market lathe HOME SHUT? TLE, price $26 and SST. Can be seen at tbs Gene? ral Agency,-NortBd-KhTg street, corner Beanfala street^ T, y BjoSELL.,, . ? ? JaaM-emos WANTED, A BODTHE?N LADY TO . teach In a family. One required compe? tent to teach, the higher branches of English, Music and Drawing. Reference as to competen? cy and' character required. ' Address Dc. A H. JOHNSON, Bamberg P.U., South carolina Rail? road.' informatfoix can be had from Messrs. PPLZER, BOUGEES A CO., or E. L. H ALWEY, Charleston, 8. c. '? ' mcblS Cost ana -Teano. LOST, A.CANARY BIBD. TEN DOL? LARS reward will be given if left- at Net 13 au Phillp street. . ._apri8-i? LOST ON THE 13TH INSTANT, A GOLD SLEEVE BUTTON, with coral scroll, either on King, Broad, Meeting or 'fradd streets. A re? ward will be given to tne finder. Apply at this Office. . apri8 LOST, A: BLACK SILK UMBRELLA : Ivory, handle, marked "Mary Collins." Three dollars reward will be paid for the same at A. H. HAYDEN'S, corner of King and Hasel streets._ _aprl7-2? _ jforSaU. ; OR SALErili^IiREE^^ BOUSE, Ko. 822 King street, opposite Liber? ty street, now occupied by Marshell A McMillan as a Shoe More. Also. LOT No. 12. New street, east side, so feet front by iso feet deep. Apply at. No. 54 Hasel street._, aprl8-th'82? MOCKING BIRDS 1 MOCKING BLP.DS 1 MOCKING BIRDS I MOCKING BIRDS AOuut teri"of them, some are mes: beautiful singers. Ton caa hear-mern at KLEIN'S Fruit Store-the- Ladies call rt the "Flower Garden." Also, by next steamer, another lot of real nice Singing CANARIES,._ aprla-l* ZARAPE PLANTS FOR SALE.-I HAVE Just received, direct from Spain, an as? sortment of Malaga Grape Vine PLANT?, which' I offer for sale at tue Fruit and Cigar Stand of B. C. OLMS, Stall No. 4, Frnlt Market. apilS-a? A' T KLEIN'S. No. 339 KING STREET, go and see what he has got. A large as? sortment of very nice Frnlt, especially "sweet" Oranges, for 60 cents a dozen-abbot eooo of them. Also, extra good Lemoos, 40 cents a dozen; and look at the ? Flower-Garden." You can see the most beautiful Geraniums, about four and a half reethifh, in fall bloom; lt ls worth to be seen. STRAWBERRY'S every morning in Une order. apria-l?. _ MULES AT KENTUCKY MULE LOT. Well-broke MULES, from 4 to 8 years old, lor cash or city acceptances. R. o A K M AN. apris-4_ MULES FOR SALE.-A PAIR OF FINE Large MULES, sal table for a wagon, at HUUKADAY'S STABLES, Colnmbos street. apri7-i?_ FOB SALE OR TO RENT, A STORE and DWELLING at Branchville. S. C.; also a Store at Bamberg. Inquire at D. LOEB'S, No. 8 Liberty street. aprll-thsin4* T~0 BENX^TORE^No 168~lffNG street, next door to Singer Office. Apply to Singer Sewing Machine Company. apri8-4? FOR RENT, A VERY DESIRABLE Dwelling of fifteen rooms, with kitchen and cistern of excellent water, inquire at No. 14 Lynch strtet, or of Mr. N. RITTER, at Freedman's national Savings Bank, No. 74 Broad street. apri8.thiw2_. _, TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE TWO Story Dwelling, with fonr Rooms, two Kitchen Rooms, cistern, Well of water, Gas thronghoot, on Cominif street. For termB apply to WM. H. DAWSON. Real Estate Broker, Broad street._aprl7-e 110 BENT, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE . with four square rooms, dressing rcoms and pantry. Kitchen with four rooms and cistern on premises. Apply at Ko. 143 calhoun street. apm-a* _ TO RENT, BRICK DWELLING OF SIX ROOMS. Friend street, south ol Broad, west side. R. V. MARSHALL A BRO., Brokers, 33 Broad street._apr4-thstu TO BENT, THE VERY PLEASANT RESIDENCE, No. 35 Mee.lng street, now undergoing thorough repair. Possession to be had 1st May. Apply to W. C. BEE A CO. apr2-tuthsi3* _ TO RENT FOR THE SEASON, A HOUSE on Sullivan's Island, pleasantly si tua ti d on back beach. The house contains nine rooms, and brick cist*rn attached. Apply to A. A. GOLDSMITH, Vendue Range. menso _Coordina. BOARD TN SOMMERVILLE. -GOOD BOARD, with pleasant Rooms, m Summer? ville. Apply to R. A. PRINGLE, No. 2 Central Wharf. mch26-mth8? QHAS. LIEBENBOOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, CHARLESTON, S. C. Offices-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner Une and Meeting streets. ?.Highest prices paid in Cash for Crude Turpen _ . tlne.-ea Virgin..$5 Ot? I Teliow Dip $4 00 | Hard.$2 75 meneemos ^tjxjr?lWtrin.---2.;-:-jBL?** ? . ~ mY^^>~^^d\^^ ICADMI?O F MUSIC. A Wt ? - &- .. :' ?v '"y CAPTAIN GEORGE T. SHAW...Manager. GRAND EXTRA NIGHT of the Great M A BTIN E T Tl - RAVEL TROUPE, FOR THE BENEFIT OE . LA PETITE ADELE AND HER BROTHER LE JEUNE IGNACIO. First appearance of the Celebrated Danseuses, MATILDA MABZBTTI AND JULIA LEHMANN; .From Nlbio's Garden and the Black Croo*. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 15TH. 1. MISFORTUNES OF BALE f. 2. LOVE AMONG THE ROSES. 8. WM. HUNNTLEY. 4. A NEW BALLET, Under the direction of Mlle. DESIREE. 5. THE HIGHLAND FLING. > 6. STUMP ORATION. 7. IF YOU KNOW WHAT I KNOW. 8. THE MAGIC TRUMPET. . FINAL TABLEAUX. Ad m ir BI an at night as usual. Seats, can be se? cured at theBux Office daring the day. apris A CAD EMT OF MUSIC. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE NEW GERMAN CHURCH. THE ROBBERS, (BT F.'VON SCHILLER) BT TBS AMATEURS OF THE BR?DERLICHER BUND, ON FRIDAY, APRIL 19TH, 1872. Tickets for all parts of the house $1. Reserved seats $1'0. Tickets may be bad at the following places : W. UFFERHARDT, corner King and Market street J ; F. VON SANTES, next door to Academy; CH. BERGMANN, No. (?2 Wentworth street. apr9-tnthB8tawthf4 * J3 ? O' G B A M M E OF THE CHARLESTON GERMAN SCH?TZENFEST APRIL 23, 23, 24, 26 and 26, 1872. The Members of the Glob and. their friends are respectfully invited to participate in the Fes* tivltlee. No person will be admitted without producing their Card of Invitation, and nj Invitation wiU, under any circumstances, be Issued at the gate of the Schutzenplatz. Cards of Invitation may be obtained at Messrs. F. TON SAKTXM, Ne. 220 King street. G. H. LINDSTKOTI corter King and Calhoun streets. MELCHBRJ A MULLKB, NO. 217 King street. PH. BuoHEirr, corner Meeting and Une street* ; 0. LITSCHGi, East Bay and Broad street. J. M MABTIN, No. 35 Market street. . F. BXIKZ, King, opposite Ann:street. A. D. LORINz, Na 133 Meeting street. TH. HEITMANN, Three-Mlle House. WM. A. GIBI?BN, northeast corner King and Spring, streets. H. WKIDSN, corner East Bay and Lodge alley. P BOFES SOE BON D, THE GREAT WIR E -WALKER, baa been engaged to perform every Afternoon during the FestlvaL The attention of Passive Members or the Club ls resp oct tally called to the following extracts of the Rules ol the Society : RULE 7.-PaiBlva Members are permitted at all times to visit the Grounds with their respective ramilles, as well as Active Members. Passive Members lo Uniform-have all the rights of Active Members, except the last shot, or King's Shot, at the Eagle, and the tho t at the Tar? get of Honor. But'they are nor- permitted to hold an office, nor havetney a vote. Passive Members pay, like Active Members, $5 entrance fee, and $4 per annum arrears. Active Members are not permitted to shoot at the Eagle except they Join the Parade on the first day or the Festival, or pay a tine of Five Dollars; and nobody is permitted to shoot at the Target of Honor except habas paraded with the So ole ty. Cards of Invitation have to be worn on the hat, so that the esme can be seen, in vi ted Guests and Members m uniform are excluded from this rule. No horses or carriages are permitted on .the grounds during the FestlvaL The Members, active as well as passive, are re* spec ti olly requested to get their Cards of-Invita? tion from Mr. G. H. LIND3TEDT, corner of Cal? houn and King streets, Free or Charge, All the South Carolina Railroads have kindly consented to bring visitors to the Festival for HALF FARE. aprl-mws6*WDll tcgal Notices. STATE OF SOUTH -CAROLINA, CHARLESTON' COUNTY.-MARGARET G. OAKES, Executrix, vs. DANIEL F. APPLETON el aL -op.D?iL-On hearing the ?eturn of JOHN G. MILNOR, to the rule in this case, ordered that the Referee do advertise lo two of the dal y papers of Charleston; one or which shall be the Dally Re? publican, once a week for twenty-one days, for all persons claiming to hold any Judgment or other mcumbranoe against the Estate of Z: B. OA RES, deceased, to show cause before the Referee within that time why the ?ales already made in this case should not be confirmed by the Ouurt, and if any cause be shown by any snob, creditor, that tue Ktferee Immxd ateiy report me same, if no cause he Bhown, lt la hereby ordered that the said sales be confirmed, and that the purchasers immedi? ately comply with their bids made at the said sales. , R. F. GRAHAM. April 17,1672. True copy: A. C. RICHMOND, C. 0. C. P., aprl8-tb3_Charleston Connty. Ko ti ces in ? an krnp tcp. IN THE DI8TBIOT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FUR THE EASTERN DIS? TRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-In the matter or JAMES S. PERRYCLEAR, Bankrupt-In Bank? ruptcy.-To whom lt may Concern: The under? signed hereby gives notice o? his appointment as Assignee of JAMES S. PERRYOLEAK. of the City or Charleston, in the County of Charles.OD, and State or South carolina, within eald District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon hi J own peti? tion, by the District Court of said District. Dated the 17th day or April, A. D. 1872. A. C. PALFREY, aprie-thS_Assignee. irnmiture, 4frc. QHOICE F?BNITUEE ATLOWPBIOES.l R. C. MILLINGS, FURNITURE DEALER, No. 444 KING STREET, Near John Street, Charleston, S. C., * ' would respectfully inform the public that he has Jost received a choice aud select lot of FURNI? TURE, Including Grecian, Gothic and Corinthian Chamber Sets, which will compete with anything In the city for cheapness and beauty of style and finish. Also a specialty of Ladles', Misses' and Chil? dren's ROCKERS, and a variety of Dining-room Furniture-Oak, Walnut and Imitation Rose? wood-which he will sell from ten to fifteen per cent, cheaper than any otheratore In the city Call and compare his styles and price with those found elsewhere. No. 444 KING STREET. At the Sign of the Man and Reeker, feb28-mth2mos Charleston, S. 0. FURNITURE REPA IRED AND RENO? VATED NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT MODERATE RATE'S By 'j. L. LUNSFORD, fflba Smith Street, north ol Wentworth. Jj L. MORILLO, CIGAR STORE, NO. 349 KlSG STREET, BETWEEN GEORGE AND LIBERTY, WEST S E Jest received, a floe assortment or CIGARS, of the most favorite brands, as Mlrabllta, Henry Clay, Jasmine, Golden Bug, Ac., Ac. Those cele? brated Havana Figaros at 5 cents always cn hand; also Lyon's Durham Tobacco, at 65c. per lb. Please call and give me a trial. aprli-thlss ll I v ? .> g-0 N G OP THE - ECONOMIOAL HOUSEKEEPEB ! "Although all dealers say they sell The very, very beat, Sat any,Tea, like WILSON'S, Will stand a lasting test; Andi nave tried it long enoogh, Upon a Ira gal p! an,. ... To ?nd lt is the only Tea To cheer np my good man." TEAS ! TEAS i TEAS! TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS 1 TEAS I TEAS ! TEAS 1 TEAS ! TEAS! TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS 1 WILSON'S I WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S! WILSON'S! WILSON'S I WILSON'S! WILSON'S! WTLBO?BPS1 WILSON'S I WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! 306 KING STBEET. 306 KINO STBEET. 306 KING STBEET. 306 KING STBEET. 306 KING STBEET. On band and still arriving the largest and best Selected STOCK OF TEAS Tb be found m OHA B L E, B TON These TEAS are Kew Drop, received direct tia Isthmus to thia O LT TI "fte are offering TEAS at the following low prices, owing; to the anticipated decline ni duties: TEAS, Green and Black, sold elsewhere at eoe., we sell at 60c. per lb. - TEAS, Green and Black, sold elsewhere at soc, we sell at soc per lb. ? - . GUNPOWDER, a nice article, sold elsewhere at $125, we sell at il. we can and do offer a belter TEA, at $140 per lb. than can be sold by other dealers for sec. a pound advance, purl motto, "Quick sale* and , email profits," hal placed na In ihe"van among Ute Grocers of Charleston, and.we inland te keep i there. I Oar salen are' lncreasin g, and we guaran . tee the quality of our gocdi. MW Remember I WILSON' B B OB., KO. 80? KING STREET, W Ia the place to buy your Wai, JUST RECEIVED, A Large Assortment ol FINE GLASSWABE, KEROSENE LAMPS AND SHADES OF ALL KINDS. Also, a Folland "Well-Sel ec ted Stock or > ? - GBOOERIES, PRO VISIONS j Ac. Choice s. 0. HAMS, STRIPS and SHOULDERS Extra Fulton. Market Beef No. 1 Mar ie rei Choice Salmon and Halibut Fin s Extra Goshen Butter1 and Cheese Bogara of all Grades Raisins, Almonds, Figs, Curran ts, Preserves, Ap. I ,have, od hand! a, Full Stock ai BRANDIES, Wines, Whiskey, Ac, which I am prepared to sell at Whole sal e or Retail. Orders' from .he Country will receive prompt attention, by addressing letter to Post?nice Key, BOX No. 243. All goods ' delivered to any portion bf the ol ty free of charge. O. FITZ GIBBON, K. W. corner King and Cannon streets, apr?-lmo 1 Drugs ano Hleouincs. ET?EGANTAT?D^^ A1IOKS. W. B. WARNER & CO., OF PHILADELPHIA, Offer the Lllowinj; assortment or Elegant Pre? parations, now,nsed by Physicians everywhere. Send for Price list to Br. H. BABR, Charleston: Iron and Jodoform Pins, a powerful Alterative and Tonic Comp. Phosphoms Pills, for Impotence, jd* of Nerve Power, Ac. Elixir Cinchona Calisaya . Elixir Pyrophosphate of Iron Elixir Calisaya, Iron and Bismuth Elixir Calisaya, Ferreted Elixir Calisaya, Iron and Strychnia Elixir Bismuth . . ' ? Elixir Pepsin, Bismuth and Strcyhnla Elixir Vaierlanate of Ammonia Wine of Pepsin Bitter Wine of Iron . Wine of Wil l Cherry Ferraren Wine of wild Cherry Comp. Syrup of Phosphates (or Chemical Food) s-yrup of Hypopbosphltes (for Consumption, Bron? chitis, Ac) Lozenges of Pepsin and Iron Licorice Lozenges, cotalning Vanilla, Tolu, Ac. ! Elixir Taraxacum Comp, Thia ls a new and valu? able combination or the medicinal properties of the Dandelion, Wild Cherry and Gentian, associated with Aromatics. Ic ?aa very agreeable and efficient remedy, aside from Its medicinal virtues, lt ls merni as a vehicle and for masking the bitter taste of Quinine. Elixir Gentian and iron Elixir Bromide of Potassium. Syrup Phosph. Quinine, Iron and Strychnia. (Alt ken's syrup) for Debility and Nervous Pros * trat on, Indigestion, Chlorosis, Ac Ellx. Vaierlanate of StryChnla Ellx. Phosph."vuintne.. Iron and Strychnia (of the greatest service where there li a tendency to P?r?]V3?3) . . . * ' V Beer, Wine and Iron, an elegant combination, especially serviceable In casea of children ana delicate ladlee In addition to the above, W. R. Warner A Co. manufacture a fnU line of Fluid Extracts and Sngar-Coated Pills, au of which are to be had at Manufacturer's Prices, of DB. H. BA ER, No. 131 Meeting Btreet, mch23-Dcawsmos_Charleston, S.O. (Eoparttmstiips ano fiJieaalntiom. associated with us in the Practice of the Law. McCRAD? A SON. aprie-3_ THE COPARTNERSHIP BEBETOFORE .. existing under, the Arm name or BALL, BLACK A CO, ls this day dissolved by mutual. consent. Either partner will sign m settlement, of the business. >_" ;,.," . (Signed* HENRY BALL. \B 1 WM. BLACK. EBEN'R MONROE. March 1, 1872. WM. D. BLACK. In aunonnclng the above dissolution, BALL, BLACK A co. inform their friends and the public that they intend to closeout thfelr entire stock with as little delay as possible, and at prices- that wlU he an inducement for aU to purchase from them. . , . j-:'-. - They have also a very large stock of unset stones-Diamonds, Emeralds, Robles, Cameos, Ac-which they will set, to '.order, at nananaily low rates. Their manufactory for Silverware will be continued to enable them to meet any de? mands In that linc NO. 605 and 667 BROADWAY, Kew York. JulylS lyr :jfejf?^? ?foro*?? ^ jgUTTEB t ??T^EBI BDTTBB1 25 ?ubs Choice BUTTER. Jost received and for sale low by BERNARD BOYD, -_. ,. .NogwjaaLBay. gi C.; SHOUl^EB?.Ain)iSTBIfS.;rt Ybarreis ?bo?c* sr C-oHOULDEBa 7. 5 barr?l? Cboi?? 8; a ftrtpLT^TV . Jost rte el ved from Steamer,- ul) for sale low by -BERNARD BOYD, apna-i , i, ?.. \0?o. m.BwfcBBfr. QOAL I COAJJ l' GOAL 1 'soo tonB superior "R.-A Parlor and 'STOVE COAL. Landing twa day and for sallow frc a vessel by, JULIUBJA* BLAKE? aprl8-8_Boyce's Wharf. pEBUVIAN GUANO*r J -tv ; io tons Peruvian GUANO. (Gnanape.) For sale by WILCOX, (TIBBS? co. aprlB-l*. , .? ?. . ... ....,.. ... SUGAR AND MOLASSES. 70 hhds. Good Grocery Muscovado SUGAR. IBO thdB.:Prime new crop Mnscovado Moiiises loo barreja Prime new crap Mosco vado Molasses Balance. cargoes. ex-Brig "David B*Deane -sna Schooner "Lizzie Dakers" direct from carde? nas.,, usa tis j. li o'. $il 2Jj.- '-> '-'- T * For Bale at reduced prices hy W. P. BALL... aptll-thstaT ' .Brown A rjq'sWnarf.' jjg^APON, gL:pt(B^?e; "!:: ?.; a Choice BACON C. R. AND SHOULDERS, Choice Dry Salt Meats, . ? Flour, s Lard, ?_ . ; Sugar, - Cheese, y Molasses, r Soap, Butter; '.. salt, Barrel Pork* Flahf Axle Create, Aa, Aa O ho tc est Brands WESTERN 8. O. HAMS, CAB* vasaed. > -Also Breakfast Bacon constantly os hand. . . - g ,,,. We Invite purchasers to examine our stock. MACQUEEN A RIECKE, Nos. aland 28 Vendue Range febs-lmotuthaanoe j J^OBra, CAROLINA SEED BICE. - bushell Heavy NORTH . CAROLINA BEBO I RICE. For sale by. ., EAVENEL AOO, mchis_. ' . . y . ?. ftOGNAO. ANPJLA SOCUELLE BRAN? DT, IN U. S. BONDED STORES. ' A, TOBIAS1 BONS, No. 110 EAST BAT, Offer for sale from U. a Bonded, Wtrehouie, ' .Choice COGNAC and LA-BOORELLE BRANDT ' various-,vintages,' a ? ~ arter casti tnca^*^, OaseSiOf opedogenbottles^each,!; r pHOlCK WHITE MILLING CORN AND ..V? . ? ri. :?? ..>&d :B?| a , , FLOUE, LAJDINQ THIS..DAT. MORDECAI A CO;, No, 110 East Bky, oiler for salo lnvotcea Cholea WHITE MILLING COBT< and ExtraFLOURxiandbig,tiuayday.,,, ? ? ? - ?. ' TT ARM ON Y'S SHERRY WINK "^TOBIAS' SONS, Nb. liff E*s? it?'OMr' ft? at?; an invoice of Choice H?RJIONTS PAM 8HEBRY.WIJE,,,. -R;..; ,, A-.T^BLiStaONS.! /CHOICE HAVANA CIGitRS, j MORDECAI' af cp^ Na. iio* East Bay?offer, for sale an invoice of CnOfce HAVANA C?dARS, di. bract ^m^aotorrlfeHajM*. dr; Ur*-. ; T7I IRE O R AC KERS. ; ? ? A. TOBIAS', SONS, No. 11Q ?wA.Bay. offer "for J sale an Invoice of FIRE CRAOKE RS. landing tim Inlay. . a -..iii -, o; :-..vog it. :t). ??.? L' .is TTLNEGAR, PRUNES, W&??r \fJS% .afro ii --Tl i; CLARET, AC loT A. TOBIAS* SONS offer for Male VINEGAR, Prune?, White Wine, ira por tod direct from .Branca .,-. v/ ? ,,i ..u, <u. y.A JgNGLlSH PORTEE AND ALE. ?GeorgTottsfrl?^ PORTER and Baaa'a PALE ALE-plnta and quarts. ; . feb" Sewing ?lotlima. ,rj1B;B NEV IMPROVED WHEELER A WILSON . ., SILENT . : SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST 18 THE CHEAPEST, . We are now selling these superior Machines on Ten Dollar monthly payments. ? Adjusting and RepairiDg <Jone promptly. aprS-lyr .., No^aft King street.f rjUIE UNEQUALLEB MACHINE. ' The HOME SHUTTLE uses the Straight Needle, makes the 'lock stitch, (afire or: "both slaw,) Usia self-adjust tn*: tension, and ii the oniy, first claw ' ' pt ice se wing Machino in the. market Adapted .?very^netiForsewmg/irom ' mullins w> I heaviest cloths, ? Price $25 actJtft7. v b iaoi) Agents wanted. Send stamp for circular and cample of Sining. ' ? T. BISSELL/ , . ')'. i Oencral.Agent, janll-fmwemo .-Caarieaton? 8. p, we are prepared to furnish the "HYMNAL" at the lowest introduction prices. A . variety ot Styles; prices from 400, OOO, 76C, fl, and up? wards. ' .'? 9ii FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. . NEW CATALOGUE, No. 25. LIFE AND TIMES OF REY. JOHN WESLEY, bf Tyermap, VoL 1, fl 60. _, A new supply of Bishop Huntington's Helps to a Holy. Lens, $1 as .1 .o: vA. <?? ' The Hidden Life of the Soul, from the French, by trie author or "A Dominican Artist," Ac, $1 r'Q. . Truth an d'Trust, Lessons or the War; four Ar? dent sermons by Henry Alford, D. D.. ll. Meditations on the Miracles or Christ, by Rev. , 8. Howson, Dean or Chester, $1 50. Legends of the Patriarchs and Prophets, by s. Baring Gund, M. A., _ - Lamps, Pitchers and Trum-ets, Lectures on the Vocation of the Preacher, Illustrated by Anec? dotes, Biographical, Historical and Elucidatory, or every order of Pulpit Eloquence, from toe Great Preachers ol all ages, by E. Paxton Hood, two vc lames in one, tl 76. , ;.. ...... Half Truths and Truth, Lectures on the Origin and Development of Prevailing Forms of Un? belief, considered in relation to the nature and claims or the Christian System, by Rev; J. M. Man? ning. D. D., $2. I?IO? oOfiVHVS ?.christ ls AU," by the Rev. Henry Law, Dean of Gloucester, or the Gospel of the Pentateuch, viz : Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy, each;$L. :;. r.nn' ? ?-, ??r Mmisterlng Children and Sequel, by Mrs. Charlesworth, Red Line Edition,' BeatftlfuUy Dios trated, In one volume, small quarto, $4. ?. Macduffa New Book, '.'Saint Paul bi Rome," the Teachwgs.' Fellowships,? and J)ylog Testimony of the Great Apostle in the City of the Casars, by ". R..Macdufr. D. D., |l 26. . .. . , Sermons for Sunday Evenings, London Religi? ons Tract society, |i 60. J ;.> ..: a'.At Bede's Charity, by Hesba Stretton, author, of 'Max Kramer," "Alone In London," Aa. ll 60. Publlo and Parlor Readings, Prose and Poetry, for the use of Reading, Clubs, Aa, by Monroe, |l 60. Science Record for 1872, a compendium or Seien tide Progress and Discovery duri i g tbs past year, with 1Uostrations, edited by E. A. Beach, $1 6o. ?, '; . B '.' . ' ' a. .. . ?. i i Heart-Throbs of Eminent Authors, complied by Wm. Hardcastle Browne, A. M.. 11,80.. _ The Southern Poems or the War, collected and arranged by Miss Emily V. Mason, of Virginia, 12. NEW NOVELS, AO. i Lovels of Arden, by M. E.'Braddon, 75c. - Kate Beanmoat, by J. W. DeEorest, 76a "J Two Family Mothers, by Marie Sophie Schwartz, $L .. ' ' '.- ; ? ' ' . 1 . . " '" How Win it End? by Heywood, $ 1 60. . More Than She. Gould Rear, a Story ot the oachnpfn War in Texas, by Hesper Benbow, 11-60. .: - .. . : - ' -.i.v.t.i :oj ought We to Visit Her ? by Annie Thomas, |l 76. The Sylvesters, by the author ol ' "Kitty," Ab., $1 26. ? . ... n , . ri Toe American Baron, by James DeMMe, $1 60. Poor Miss Finch, 60C . Can the Old Love? by Haddington, T5C The High Mills, by . the author,of "Gideon'* Rock," 76c... . ' A Leaf ta the Storm, by ''Onida," 60a ?- New Novels and Light Lit erat are received by steamer every week. X3T Peraors residing in the country wul please bear In mind that .by sending their orders to ns tor any books .published in America, they wm be charged only the price of the boot. We pay for the-Foatage or express.' 1 1 ??-Address . fc ' FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, ?> No. 2?0 KING STREET (in the Bend,) mchl9-tuths Charleston, S. 0.